23 938 résultats
200802518Paris, Les éditions de Paris, 1950 ; in-12, 265 pp., broché, couverture illustr. Couverture de Dubout, papier bruni.
40485P., Editions de Paris, 1950, in 12 broché, 279 pages.
19099696New York: Grosset and Dunlap 1909. Reprint. 8vo 251pp. Frontis. Publisher's pictorial gray and brown cloth boards in original cream and brown printed jacket. Near fine book jacket with shallow chipping at spine ends and lower edge of rear panel spine toned. A very good example. <br /> <br /> Incredibly scarce dust jacket on this Grosset and Dunlap reprint of London's first story collection. We have not witnessed another copy of this title in the jacket which mimics the belt buckle design of the first edition of 1900. Grosset and Dunlap unknown
193132453AB1931. Second Impression. Edinburgh and London William Blackwood & Sons Ltd. 1931. Octavo. Frontispiece XII 271 pages. With seven photographic illustrations on four plates. Original Hardcover with the very rare original dustjacket in protective collector's mylar. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear and foxing to the edges and several pages. This book is very rare in its original dustjacket. Inscribed and signed by Charles Noel Carnegie 10th Earl of Southesk 1854-1941: "To Lady Adam Smith from the Earl of Southesk - Jan 1934". With a newspaper-clipping on an event of Inverness Central School loosely inserted and with a newspaper-clipping shopwing the elderly "Earl of Southesk and Mr. Donald Steuart-Fothringham going out to shoot over Petterden Moor Angus". A wonderful association copy ! Charles Noel Carnegie 10th Earl of Southesk JP DL 20 March 1854 10 November 1941 was a Scottish nobleman. Carnegie was the son of the explorer and poet James Carnegie 9th Earl of Southesk and his first wife Catherine Hamilton Noel daughter of the Charles Noel 1st Earl of Gainsborough. He had three older sisters Lady Arabella Charlotte wife of Samuel Romilly Lady Constance Mary wife of Victor Bruce 9th Earl of Elgin and Lady Beatrice Diana Cecilia Diana Cecillia wife of the Rev. Henry Holmes Stewart. After his mother's death in 1855 at the age of twenty-six his father remarried to Lady Susan Catherine Mary Murray eldest daughter of the 6th Earl of Dunmore in 1860. From his father's second marriage he had seven younger half-siblings including: Sir Lancelot Douglas Carnegie Lady Dora Susan wife of Maj. Ernest de Rodakowski-Rivers Lady Elizabeth Erica Lady Helena Mariota Lady Katherine Agnes Blanche wife of Courtenay Morgan 1st Viscount Tredegar Hon. Robert Francis who married Violet Fraser and Hon. David Wynford Carnegie. His paternal grandparents were Sir James Carnegie 5th Baronet de jure 8th Earl of Southesk and the former Charlotte Lysons a daughter of the Reverend Daniel Lysons. He was educated at Harrow and St Andrews University and would later receive an honorary degree from the university in October 1902. Amongst his various offices he was commissioned as a Lieutenant in the part-time Forfar and Kincardine Artillery Militia in 1872 and steadily progressed through the officer ranks until he became the Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant in 1894 with the honorary rank of Colonel. He retired from the command in 1906. He also served as a Deputy Lieutenant for Angus Aberdeenshire and Kincardineshire from 5 January 1900. He held the office of Justice of the Peace for Aberdeenshire and for Angus. In 1905 he succeeded his father as the 10th Earl of Southesk who had restored the family titles with the original precedence by reversal of the 1715 Act of Attainder in 1855. He had the reputation of being the best game shot in Scotland. In 1921 Kinnaird Castle which was situated in one of the grandest Scottish glens and was the seat of the Earls of Southesk for more than 600 years burnt to the ground. "Only a small part of the servant's wing has escaped. A considerable part of the library was saved but many books impossible to replace as well as Raeburn's portrait of Lady Carnegie valued at £10000 were lost." Lord Southesk rebuilt the castle. A prominent art collector he owned "a large collection of paintings by old masters and antique gems." Source: Wikipedia hardcover
43760c.1900. 68.5 x 100 cm. Lithograph map on paper backed onto linen. Original hand colour. Map shows planned waterworks in Essex Middlesex and Edmonton encompassing areas of Chingford Walthamstow and Tottenham. Map soiled. Manuscript annotations in pencil to diagrams. Paper coming away from linen in at edges. [c.1900?] unknown
6546Montpellier, Jean Martel, 1731. In 4° de 3 pp. (grande mouillure marginale).
6543Montpellier, Jean Martel, 1731. In 4° de 9 pp. (grande mouillure marginale).
6545Montpellier, Jean Martel, 1731. In 4° de 4 pp. (grande mouillure marginale).
1994ADIe[EDI35Stuttgart: Oktagon 1994. 1994. 4to. pp. 501 2. 340 illus. 185 colour. biblio. cloth. dw. Exhib. Cat. Hardcover. [Stuttgart]: Oktagon, [1994]. Hardcover
21370All London two by John Bale & Sons one for British Dental Association London1896 1906 1908 and undated. Four pamphlets. Three with red labels of the Board of Education Reference Library London and all four bearing its stamps and shelfmarks. All in good condition lightly aged and worn. All now scarce. ONE: Rev. J. O. Bevan M.A. F.S.A. - Dental Hygiene Especially in Relation to Children and Schools. 'To be obtained from the author 55 Gunterstone Road West Kensington London W.' No date. 8pp 12mo. Stapled into grey printed wraps. No copy on OCLC WorldCat or on COPAC. TWO: British Dental Association - Memorandum in regard to the Condition of the Teeth of School Children … and Report of the Inter-Departmental Committee on Physical Deterioration. Printed for the British Dental Association London by John Bale Sons & Danielsson Ltd. London. 1905. 70pp 12mo. In grey printed wraps. With fold-out specimen of chart. THREE: G. Cunningham M.A. Cantab. L.D.S. England D.M.D. Harv. – What the Dentist can do for the State. 'Reprinted from the “Journal of the British Dental Association†April 1896. London: John Bale & Sons 1896. 16pp 12mo. Stapled into pink printed wraps. Only two copies on OCLC WorldCat and none on COPAC. FOUR: C. Edward Wallis M.R.C.S. England L.R.C.P. England L.D.S. England. – The Care of Teeth in Public Elementary Schools With Special Reference to what is being done in Germany With Specimen of Chart used in the Dental Examination if the L.C.C. Michael Faraday School designed by the Author'. Issued by the Medical Officers of Schools Association. London: J. & A. Churchill 1908. 14pp 12mo. With three pages of plates including four photographs from the 'Darmstadt School-Denistry'. Stapled into blue printed wraps. The 'Specimen of Chart' 1p 8vo headed 'London County Council. DENTAL RECORD.' is printed on one side of a piece of blue paper folded and tipped-in inside the front cover. All London, two by John Bale & Sons (one for British Dental Association), London1896, 1906, 1908 and undated. paperback
187519929LONDRES 1875 Un acte Notarié Manuscrit à l'encre noire, sur velin, traduit du français en Anglais, format : 50 x 62 cm, avec en bas 1 trés gros cachet sec gauffré "Sceau de la Cour de Londres" "aux armes", avec un autre velin à l'intérieur de format plus petit : 26,5 x 34 cm, signatures, cachet sec bleu et argent five Pounds, cachet encre noir de la couronne Chief Office 8-1-75 22, daté du 9 Mars 1873, enregistré par Golsmith chief Clerk , le 11 Mars 1875,
11111March 1950; Claridge Lewis & Jordan Ltd. 68-70 Wardour Street W.1. London. 16mo 8 pp. On art paper. In yellow printed wraps printed in orange. Good with minor spotting around staples. Thirty-six items by White on pp.2-5 preceded by a biographical note. Twenty-five items by Epstein on pp.6-7 headed by 'LAZARUS Carving in Hopton Wood stone'. Scarce: only two copies on COPAC and none on viaLibri. March 1950; Claridge, Lewis & Jordan Ltd., 68-70 Wardour Street, W.1. [London] paperback
8839P., Daumont (fin XVIIIème).
25018Londres, Samuel Bagster and Sons, s.d. (1851). In-8° dérelié, 16 pp.[C02]
25019Londres, Société des traités religieux, s.d. (1851). In-12 dérelié, 12 pp., une vignette gravée sur bois dans le texte.[C02]
18907243Jerusalem Palestine: Printed at the London Jews' Society's House of Industry Jerusalem N.D. Circa 1890's. First Edition. Hardcover. Unpaginated fourteen unnumbered leaves. Oblong 12mo. measuring 12 x 18 cm. Original quarter maroon leather over gorgeous polished bevelled olive-wood boards bearing "Jerusalem" in black atop a deeply carved Jerusalem cross to the front board; like carving to the rear boards with Jerusalem printed in Hebrew characters to the centre; marbled edges and ivory silk-moire endpapers. Comprises of eleven beautifully arranged dried flower specimens mounted on stiff leaves most excepting two accompanied with their original remarkably well-preserved tissue-guards and individually captioned with their respective geographic origins e.g.: "Flowers from Mount Zion" "Flowers from the Mount of Olives" etc. Lightest wear to the leather spine else no other flaws noted to the extremities. Faint toning to the title page otherwise contents remain near-uniformly without blemish and with firm sound binding. A most lovely and unique period offering from the Holy Land. Rare to be offered in commerce in this edition and state. This edition unrecorded in WorldCat however nominally corresponds to OCLC #753636624 with notable differences in pagination and the number of specimens. See also OCLC #698494522. Rare indeed. <br/><br/>¶ Title leaf cites Biblical verse Matt. VI 28 29 30 which reads in part: "28 Why are you anxious about clothes Learn from the way the wild flowers grow. They do not work or spin. 29 But I tell you that not even Solomon in all his splendor was clothed like one of them. 30 If God so clothes the grass of the field which grows today and is thrown into the oven tomorrow will he not much more provide for you O you of little faith" Although no author nor compiler is given within the present offering corresponds to other similar such works attributed to German missionary and cabinet-maker Ferdinand Vester see references above who had moved to Jerusalem in 1853 to join the Swiss-German Mission. Accordingly the present work may have been the result of his collaboration with the efforts of the London Jews' Society's' "House of Industry" an Anglican missionary society located at Christ Church Jerusalem which offered vocational training to Jewish boys in various trades such as carpentry turnery shoemaking etc. The products produced by these boys would in-turn be sold to other missionaries or as religious souvenirs to passing tourists or those migrating to the West. Vester's son Frederick would carry on his father's business later marrying Bertha Spafford herself the daughter of the founder of the American Colony in Jerusalem Horatio Gates Spafford and his Norwegian wife Anne Tobine Larsen Øglende. Printed at the London Jews' Society's House of Industry, Jerusalem hardcover
8vo., First Edition; original pictorial wrappers, a very good, bright, clean copy. Paddy Fermor's travelogue, written in memory of Robin Fedden, appears between pp. 65-78. SCARCE.
23913Westley’s letter dated 17 June 1935; on his letterhead ‘City of London Piscatorial Society. / Headquarters: “Crown & Cushion†73 London Wall E.C.2.’ Printed programme for 1935-36; application form same address as letterhead from 1930s. A nice slice of London ephemera. The three items are in good condition lightly aged. They were clearly all sent together. ONE: ALS from Westley ‘W. Westley Hon. Sec.’ to unnamed recipient. 2pp 12mo. In answer to an application he is sending ‘one New Programme showing Waters &c’ pointing out that not all are ‘Trout Waters’ and that ‘about 30% of the Members only take part in competitions’. He explains that they have had good he mistakenly writes ‘few’ membership over the previous two years ‘but at the present time there are a few members’. TWO: Printed ‘C.L.P.S. / Programme 1935-36’. 10pp 16mo. Attractive little item in grey cloth covers with title printed in black on front. In good condition apart from rusty staples. Lists committee and officers fishing waters outings and meetings for season 1935-36 including sea outings regulations governing fresh water competitions prizes for 1935-6 perpetual challenge cups fish general notices. THREE: Printed ‘Application for Membership’. Not filled in. 1p 12mo. Includes questions such as ‘Has your application for membership of an Angling Club or Society ever been declined’ Westley’s letter dated 17 June 1935; on his letterhead, ‘City of London Piscatorial Society. / Headquarters: “Crown & Cush hardcover
8853P., Basset, (fin du XVIIIème).
8854Sans lieu ni date, (fin du XVIIIème). (Gravures d’un moulin contrecollées au dos).
LFA-126738067Une revue de 67 pages, format 210 x 295 mm, illustrée, brochée, s.d., Fondation de la France Libre, bon état
2484827 August 1980; on letterhead of 26 High Street Biddenden Kent. See the entries for Angus Wilson and Christina Foyle in the Oxford DNB. ‘Dolly’ is clearly the ‘Mrs. A. G. Dowdeswell’ who was secretary of the Johnson Society of London in the 70s and 80s arranging luncheons and named as a member of the Johnson Society at least as late as 1992. The recipient Philip Dosse was proprietor of Hansom Books publisher of a stable of seven arts magazines including Books and Bookmen and Plays and Players. See ‘Death of a Bookman’ by the novelist Sally Emerson editor of ‘Books and Bookmen’ at the time of Dosse’s suicide in Standpoint magazine October 2018. The present item is 2pp 4to. Forty-seven lines of text. In good condition lightly aged. Folded once for postage. Possibly related the pair were at least on a level of intimacy. Addressed to ‘My dear Philip’ and signed ‘With love / Dolly.’ She reminds him that she ‘sat next to Simon Young of John Murray at the b & b Dorchester luncheon’ for the twenty-fifth anniversary of ‘Books and Bookmen’ and that ‘he indicated that he was desirous of doing some more reviewing’. She lists five of his interests adding ‘a little nebulous but he is apparently quite a bod at John Murray 493 4361 and has been masterminding series on flying and sailing there for many years. I went round the drawing rooms and saw the Byron relics in Albemarle Street last week. He is very pleasant.’ She was present at ‘the next Literary Luncheon for Sir Angus Wilson last week. It was a success and Angus was in good form and pleased with both honours. After luncheon a better one he suddenly dashed round the end of the top table and made a dive for me. He had an animated conversation for quite a few minutes while Melvyn Bragg was waiting to kick off. He didn’t dive for anyone else and my table 8 were over-awed so I was told. My husband and I have known him for thirty years or so. We never pushed our knowledge of him but he has always called himself a friend and on many occasions has made a point of deliberately seeking us out. I must tell you that the room was not half so full as for your 25th anniversary. I think his new novel not his best.’ She has been in London for five days and names an eye surgeon she wished to consult ‘but six weeks must elapse before he can see me so I shall try to fix it for the time of my Lichfield visit’. She is glad Dosse has got Ian Jack to review ‘Dictionary Johnson’. ‘I wonder if you have had a copy of Johnson’s Dictionary a £45 facsimile from Times Books Ltd I am also pleased that Lady Huntingdon will do C. H. Rolph’s “London Particulars†and Nigel Nicolson is in good form.’ 27 August 1980; on letterhead of 26 High Street, Biddenden, Kent. unknown
13915London. May and June 1888. 4pp. foolscap 8vo. Bifolium. In fair condition on aged paper. First page headed: 'The Edgware Road Fire The proprietor of "The Daily Telegraph" have as hitherto on similar occasions opened a Subscription list for the Sufferers and it is estimated that £3000 will be required to meeet the urgent claims for relief which are already too well known I shall be glad to receive any donations you may be pleased to give on their behalf JNER.'. Arranged in eight columns two to a page with running totals and a grand total of £16 1s 0d. The first donation is for 10s 6d from 'Mr. Kynock' and the last for 1s from Mr Catliffe'. Accompanying the list are two newspaper cuttings laid down on one side of a piece of 12mo paper with manuscript heading The Edgware Rd. Fire Fund'. The first cutting records the donation of £20 by 'Fredk. Gorring Buckingham Palace-road' and of £16 1s 0d by 'Employés of Fredk. Gorringe'; the second cutting reproduces a letter from Gorringe reading: 'TO THE EDITOR OF "THE DAILY TELEGRAPH." SIR - I have pleasure in sending a cheque for £20 towards the fund being raised for the assistants who are sufferers by the Edgware-road fire; also one for £16 1s from my employés. - Yours faithfully FREDK. GORRINGE. Buckingham Palace-road June 5.' The fire had occurred on 30 May 1888 with The Times devoting the following day's editorial to it beginning: 'London has been visited by many greater and more destructive fires but by few more tragic and pathetic in their circumstances than that which occurred in the Edgware-road shortly after six o'clock yesterday morning. The large drapery establishment of Messrs. GARROULD occupying the angle formed by the Edgware-road and Queen-street was suddenly attacked by fire and five of the young assistants who slept in the upper floors were burnt to death or suffocated while five more were seriously scorched or injured by jumping from the windows.' The Times drew parallels with another fire eight months before at the Exeter Theatre and concluded that it had 'once more taught Londoners the lesson that they cannot have efficient protection from fire without paying for it'. [London. May and June 1888.] unknown
179536633London: Printed by A. Strahan Printers-Street 1795. Leather bound. Good. Rebacked calf 12mo oriiginal covers framed in gilt new spine with faux raised bands and title/decoration stamped in gilt original endpapers preserved; pages 1-399. Edges rubbed modern spine bright repair to rear pastedown previous owner armorial bookplate of Crawford Antrobus on the front pastedown. Extracts from the London Gazette and London Gazette Extraordinary following the campaign of 1794 during the War of the First Coalition 1792-1797 which pitted various European powers against the new French Republic. Printed by A. Strahan, Printers-Street unknown
76409London The Geological Society of London 1870-1989. 30 yearly volumes in three. 8vo 21.2 x 14.0 cm. ca. 2400 pp. Uniform pebbled half cloth over marbled boards. Gilt title on the spines. Brown endpapers. Speckled edges. = An uninterrupted run of the members "fellows" list of the foremost geological society of Great Brittain and perhaps of the world. Each list typically contains the members names addresses year of election whether or not if they had contributed papers to the Society's publications received funds and/or medals etc. Also included are lists of the Society's officers and councils past presidents foreign correspondents honorary members and sometimes even a topographical index to the fellows. In all a very detailed who's who in 19th-century geology including many famous names from Charles Darwin to Richard Owen from Charles Lyell to Karl von Zittel. Light shelf wear; Dutch library label on the front pastedowns cancelled otherwise very good. An attractive set. hardcover